Why is my period delayed after IUD removal?

Some women experience delayed menstruation after removing the contraceptive ring. In the short term, this is a normal situation. Because the contraceptive ring has a certain impact on women's body. If it is removed, it will affect the normal recovery of the uterus. Therefore, after removing the contraceptive ring, women who have delayed menstruation also need to take care of themselves. What are the reasons for delayed menstruation after IUD removal?

1. Regardless of the length of time the ring is placed, as a foreign body, the contraceptive ring will have a certain degree of damage and influence on the uterine wall tissue, which may affect the growth and development of the fetus and cause defects to the newborn baby. Its adverse effects are very bad. Therefore, it is recommended that women who have worn contraceptive rings before should wait for a while before planning to get pregnant, so as to give them some recovery time, which is conducive to eugenics.

2. The incidence of bilateral tubal infertility caused by complications caused by the contraceptive ring, such as infection, pain and bleeding, also increases significantly. This may be due to insufficient sterile testing control, bacteria entering the uterus when the contraceptive ring is placed, or bacteria rising along the nylon thread to infect, as well as increased menstrual volume after the ring is placed, prolonged bleeding time, and the disappearance of cervical mucus plug, which make it easier for bacteria to multiply and invade.

3. After removing the IUD, female friends can resume their lives and start trying to get pregnant. If you continue to experience lower back pain, or if you have not gotten pregnant after 6 months of removing the IUD, you should consider whether you have a problem with fallopian tube blockage. At this time, you should go to a regular hospital for a comprehensive examination in time, accurately locate the cause of the problem, and treat it symptomatically in order to restore the child's ability to raise children.

4. Ovulation function problems: mainly manifested as no ovulation, or although there is ovulation, the corpus luteum is insufficient and incomplete after ovulation.

5. Uterine and ovarian factors: Uterine and ovarian hypoplasia, corpus luteum deficiency, premature ovarian failure, polycystic ovary syndrome, and other factors that affect uterine development or egg cell discharge can all lead to infertility.

6. Cervical diseases: Congenital abnormalities, occlusion or stenosis, cysts, erosions, tumors, adhesions, etc. of the cervical canal can affect the passage of sperm; the presence of sperm antibodies in the cervical mucus is not conducive to the passage of sperm through the cervical canal or completely makes the sperm lose its ability to move.